WEDNESDAY, Camp for summer training, on June J. DAW, ARCHITECT J. H. ERB & SON Pleasant View Stock and Dairy Farm _ 165 St. Paul St. Opposite N. S. & T. R, Station 8T, CATHA.'NES. â€" ONT. / Df. de Van‘s m Pills de Van‘s Female Pills A few more good men and herses to complete the strength of "B" Squadâ€" ron, 2nd Dragoons, to go to Nlagara FOR SERVICE Pure bred Short Horn Durham Bull, Smithville Pride, â€" Registered. Service fee $1.00 at time of service. i‘Thi= is Tobey in the hat be will wear when be is Mayor @f Hamilion in 101 lfl&_h-h-:'miâ€" a quarter -l.‘ The man who writes to know if he can marry on $8 a week has wasted ink. Of course he can. Two aollars will secure a tasty license, $#3 will square the preacher and there will be $#1 left for a modest wedding breakâ€" fast _ And then ? Oh well, GRIMSBY Wire for me and I‘ll "Wire" for you Phone | 13 ring 5, Grimsby that‘s not the question. When gon .pend money for Spril:f lothes it‘s wiser to eonsider what you get than what you pay. _ If you ean do that you‘ll find it great econâ€" omy to buy one of the suits we‘re offering at $20, they‘re really clothes of faur higher worthâ€"better tailoring, efoth. style and fit than the price demands. As an example of what we‘re offering at this Electric Light and Power Wiring. Repairs, Alterations, Addiâ€" tions, Neat and Reliable work. rien. let us tell you that the lot includes the famous satin finish blue serge suits with silk linings, genuine 825 valties. For particulars see or call up Lieut. Harry L. Walker, Phone 37, ring 12 Hamilton‘s tinest display of Slipâ€"On Ruinconts are to be found here. Prices $7.50 to $20. These are beiag worn this season by a great many in place S a spring overcoat In our boys‘ department we: have suits ranging in price from $3.50 to $16.50, with a very special line at 85. Most of these suits are made of the same eloth as our men‘s, and with every suit at 85 and over we give a watch, a fob, a knife, a bail and bat or a eatcher‘s mask, free. e Beobe C T2 0) Preae Stc ‘Or at Stewart‘s Drug Store. TOBEY ° 1HE 2 TS 50 and 52 James St. N. HAMILTON WiLL J. COLLIER Electric Wiring Liout. J. A. MeD, Livingston, Phone 36, | SOUTH GRIMSBY EA S Y Wanted _ L L cnmmammnreienterarinennnnnnn ind APRIL nÂ¥ Grimaby. the NEW FACTORY FOR GRIMSBY :. (Continued from page 1) The traveller, who happened :o be a nephow of Mr. _ Eass\, _ said "This burg would sult him fine, I will write him at once." Both Mr Hewitt and the traveller Wrote to ‘the Gravenburst people that day, and Mr, Howitt, received a very favorable rewly. . He. then turned the ma‘ter over to Mr. H. D Walker, Grimsby‘s wideâ€"awke Pubâ€" Heity Commissioner. Mr, Walker jumped into the game right off the bat and .m..lmo comâ€" munication with Mr. he wrote him setting forth the advantages of Grimsby, and sent him some of Grimsby‘s literature. Mr, Mess came to Grimsby, . in March and looked over the ground. Me explained at that time, that his reason for moving was on account of the lack of room in his present factory, and also that he was locatâ€" ed too far away from the big cenâ€" tres of opulation, was only on _ one line of railway, and that the freight rates were very very high. _ _ He met the council and Mr W;Ik-1 eâ€" and they went into the . matter thoroughly, He showed them his orâ€" ders, tha; were being ‘rushed out, the amount of business . the _ firm had done, and showed _ the . great prospects that were in . store {or this kind of a factory. Mr. Walker showed him the Van Dyke property on Victoria Ave., upon which stands the big . cemont bullding, for years used as an evaâ€" porator and later as a roller and lee rink. wo â€"" The _ bullding sulted . him right down to the ground, and he sald . it could not have been better had it been built on purpose for his facâ€" tory. io‘ Sn a ces © t About two weeks later Mr, Walkor and Councilior W. F. Randall paid a visit to the Gravenhurst facto:y, and found things very _ much _ to their liking. The factory was nackâ€" ed to the roof and there was hardly :“:l:a to turn around once you . got nside. Besides the man{acturing end of the businesss, it is their _ intention to put in their own vencer plant and peel the logs and dry thein vight in Grimsby, Instead of bringing _ tie vencer already fnished from _ the north country. Of course, you have all heard . of that famous quotation by Emmerâ€" son: "If a man makes _ a . bettor mouse trap or preaches a better se? mon than his nelghbor, no matter if he live in the depths of the woods, the public will wear a beaten path right to his door." That quotation fits this case to a nicety. _ The Specialty people _ are wway ap In the great wood country of Muskoka, and despite the . fact that they are practically _ isolated away from the rest of the country, yet, the public has worn . a beatca | puth to their door, _ because . they made a better line of steel . goods than their nelghtors did; and as a | consequence, they wish to locate Jn at | more thickly settled portion of the country, and _ have . pleked . upon ‘ Grimsby as the town. _ and Twentyâ€"live men . means . twentyâ€" five more families for the town and that is certainly a great deal bettor than having: the big building on Vic torin Ave. standing idle. % The goods manufactured by . this company are steel chairs and . taâ€" bles, with vensored birch tops . and seats for ice cream pariors, Pressed steel _ standards, opera seats . for theatre and moving pleture shows. Counter stools for shortâ€"order resâ€" taurants and biliiard rooms, obscrâ€" vations chairs, shoe rest stools and it is their intention to manufacture school seats as well« 3 N Ofr. VanDyke, the owner of . the building bas made Mr. Hess a very fair offer and one that will not be available in a short time If the eltiâ€" zens turn down this byâ€"law.. e P opedent O2et CoRTd It is up to every public . spirited citizen of Grimsby to get out . and work and vote for the byâ€"law and make Grimsby the banner town of the banner countv of the banner Pro vince of the Dominion af Canada, Be a Charming Woman EUT MOVE CEC M Cday l who didn‘t have beautiful hair, The charms of a beauti#ful woman He in her hair, M ny women do not real« ize the attractions they possess beâ€" cause they do not give proper atten tion to the hair. _ |||,, 7 es MR SPc ‘The women of the "400" tfor their beauty, not be faclal features are superic of other women, but beca know how to keep yOUNE Ing vigor, lustre and str their hair. Un to a fow years agO. AERDACHY* Up to a fow years ago PARCISIAC Sage could hardly be obtained . in Canada. But now this delightfal hair restorer can be had im . every ir rOAPC" C wart sells it in G S1 You never saw a beautiful woman voTE FoRr THE DYâ€"LAW â€" TT + en of the "400" are famed eauty, not because their rea are superior to those omen, but because . they to keep young by suppl/â€" lustre and strength . to PARISIAN was apparently doad. I did not him have hold of the wire, but knew he was pulling it by the :"“- pole 'hlflh lI was onl. G a gamped a little after I reac him. ‘The whole D. P. & T. i« badly insulated. We were sen do the 'x: by Mr, Holcombe, Chief of District. Greenfield no gloves on and nelther did 1. know that the 2200, wires were â€" ed but that the 2200 serles Mr, Geo. Cope and Mr. Fred Fra lin, corroborated , Mr. . Pettit‘s _ dence with rmfl to the _ insulat and the closeness of the two panies‘ _ wires. Mr. Edgar PFarewell, swore | he had had about sixteen years‘ perience in lino work, and had 1 ed to install the firss wires put in Grimsby, He examined the . in Beamsville, and was up both telephone and electric _ pole. wires on the D. P. & T. pole in fairly good shape with the e tion of two joints that . were soldered or tapped, and one â€"‘ that was getting bleached out showing the effects of the wen! The two joints were perfectly l and that they should . have . | mechaniaclly soldered and . tay He then read an extract {rom National: Underwriters Book, re Ing the solderizg and tapping joints, and that the joints we== |covered as they should have be Mr. Harry _ Staley â€" corrobor Farewell‘s evidence with regar the joints _ and presented . a gram of the grend and poles, s ing the open 4...t8. Dr. Stailwood, of Beamsvilie, conducted _ the _ Postâ€"Mortem ~â€" Greenteld, testified that be uad b called in at the time of Greenfel death, and examined Lim for: ‘he action and found none. We did / examine him for burns at that t In his postâ€"mortem he _ found burn in the middle joint of the 1M finger of the left hand, and a . sff lar burn on the great tee of of the right foot. The marks similar to burns which he had on â€" another man _ who had elsctrocuted. 4 1 could find no other . cause | _ Bat the chance for a cholce lot is which his death could be attribu@d.|mo= offered to you, and you> will His heart cells were normal. Mike a big mistake If _ you don‘t was ho hemmorage of . the .“lm one of them when you have The blood was darker than ord! \th» chance. * ily, so were the lungs, Somet | |Thes» lots are in the _ now East unusual had tak n place to c |@:4 Survey, Just _ opened _ up by the color of the blood. There Msars Cook, Randail & Gibson, and no signs of apoplexy and no signs & jlan of the lots appears on another 1 stillation of the heart. 1 att | pme of this paper. his death to shock . of some kldd,\ ...!! the lots are of good size, high wpossibly an electric shock. In â€"\@®. dry and all planted _ to fruit, ain . forms of _ heart trouble ‘Wby face on that beautiful streot, would struggle. The only thing Mole Ave. and on that good streat of _ the way, was that one of ill good streets, Main St., besides membranes of .the brain was out two beautiful new avenues that @lace. _ This would cause headazhe,| thepwners are . opening, _ namely but not death. If a man‘s body . is ï¬.ua Wilton Aves. moved after death he will gasp, {wo new sireets . will _ ue â€"‘The jury. then adjourned :and â€" and fixed . up in @boie verdict was returned. , for the beautiful homes mmz are sure to adorn them in the \ § future. 'I‘:e ovgtr- are "nlu; eavoring to have the council o HOT'BED OF SCALE two municipalities bullddcc:lcm lks on the new survey and thereâ€" (Continued from page 1) A make 1: the awellest section . of . Counciltor Mitchell Taid the plaw BROADRE ; ,, puy you had octter (Continued from page 1) I Councillor Mitchell laid the plaus and specifications of a new . brick addition to the Baptist church. . beâ€" fore the Council. Moved by Randall, seconded _ by litchell, that the Clerk be instructâ€" ed to insert a notice in . the INDEâ€" PENDENT notifying the _ citizens , that owing to the revort of the San Jose Scale Inspector, the fruit trees in the Village are so badly Infected with scale that they _ must _ compiy withâ€"the law "at once and (f _ they are not in a position to arrange fo! spraying, they must give notlce . to the Inspecotr and he . will _ assist them to get the work» done. Carried. Moved by Mitchell, _ seconded \» Randal/, that the plans . submitted for the building of a Sunday School room and other improvements in con neetion with the Baptist chureh, bo approved by this Council. . Carried Moved by Mitcbell, accanded b Bourne, that as the San Jose Scale Inspector. baving. reported that there is a great amount of . seale, â€" this Council deems it expedient to pusâ€" whase a spraying outft, providin® sultable men can be found to opurate the same; and that the Reeve be a committee to purchase .. same. at once, If necessary, after endeavorin« to arrange otherwite, Carried Moved by Randall, seconded _ by Bourne, that the »propogition Of th« Government Inspector to donate the sum of $200 towards laying a drain along Main St., be not entortained but we believe that arrangoments can be made with the residents on Depot St. to coâ€"operate in putting down a permanent drain. and would suggest timt he take the matter up I vith them. _ Carried. s It is awith deen regret . that we chronicle the passing of our esteemâ€" ed nelghbor, theâ€" late Mr. _ Arthur Kemp. Mr. Kemp, who was a lifs lon« sesident of the Thirty, _ was well and _ favorably _ known, all around and the deepest sympathy is a»prensed for his bereaved family. Terryberry. Mre. Whitney Groff has been very sick but is progressing favorably we are #lad to hear. Mias Helen Teeter .. of . Grimaby Beacl spent a few days last . weak with Mra. Jas. Swackbhammer. * Mrs. Jas. Macrae _ and _ family snent the weekâ€"end with Mr, _ Jos. A NEW RLECTRICIAN Mr,.. Will J. Collier of Hamilton, who has purchased. a small farm on the Ridee Road, is advertising in the INDEPENDENT _ to let the _ public know ‘hat he is open to havdle . all kinds of contracts for electric wirâ€" Ing. Mise. mscc Saldh ano P td IRRY . Mr. Collier has bad several yeara) experience in this line of work _ and guarantees satisfaction. " Me is prepared to give estimates on all kinds of lpl. l!:hlm-'or reâ€" pairs and natronage (Continued from page 1) |LmAmie 10 TTE wol and bespeaks a ghare of your THIRTY MOUNTAIN TME INDEPEXND® i%1 Regon and p. fese two â€" « d @ . fe t are: sur \§i@r future. LE eavoring hwin mt [t wow aABoUT THAT HoME YOU ARKE GOING TO BUILD When a young fellow decides that t would pay him better to put _ nis spare cash Into a house and lot, ue CRDLBY, fere â€""‘y wants to have a home i0 Ns own liking and therafore, unl-lu‘ it best to build one. The one big sticker in the buildâ€" inz of a home, is the fact that . he nznot secure » suitable jot, or site te bulld upon. Bat the chance for a cholce lot is mow offered to you, and you> will Make a big mistake If _ you don‘t ;Eab one of them when you . have the chance. & Thes lots are in the . now East i Burvey, jJust _ opened _ up by ars Cook, Randail & Gibson, and & jlan of the lots appears on another pae of this paper. ‘ wll the lots are of good size, high & dry and all planted _ to fruit, ‘iPy face on that beautiful street, ple Ave. and on that good streat ill good streets, Main St., besides thetwo beautiful new avenues that more, Our Special Price Made of Serges, Allâ€"Woo!, black, brow and grey, oto. Satin l leated snd plain tailored Skirt«. Ali sises ap to 21 gay,, ~ on Sat purcs " 000. io »aly Sat uns sie. " Satin lined . pleated sad piain‘teflored Altrie. A Special Showing in Newest in White Dresses for ‘Nomen and Misses Every Wanted Price __ _ An Immense Showing of All That is Good in White Waists Women‘s White Lawn and Mall Waists, ;-l-tlhlly embroidered and finwhed with fine laces _ Our Very lpu-hl‘ NMales, at, ench .. . .20 00 oor uit cha o o iC o mb nerene Ee an e Made of fine Lawn#, Mo!‘s and Voiles. Some with the now Bulgarian trimwing; others with the neatest Swiss neediework. ~Wonderfil o0 Yaliery Mty | OBO1 . 24504052 005% 04 c oÂ¥A inE n 4 in 8‘ek c ie n +h Psnnd rrkce ncb en n a‘ra‘s ra WWeR Voiles, Malls, Marquiseties and Lawns, finished with the very daintiest needlework and fine laces. Allflfll‘ to 18 bust. . Our SpeSBL iNEVETET: :. 149 : Â¥akvs : Ly1 cous ri PA Te xk CÂ¥ rr e‘ r Ya‘t r e ar‘v o+ n di ce iri e Y e via reny‘s 6e ud A Special Table of Silk, Net and ChiFon Waists, $4.00, for $2.49 Elegant Values in Silk, Net and Chiffon Waists, in Colors and Blacks, $2.95 7°49 King treet East e you buy you . had oetter these over and then interview owners. puld pr lf; d“‘l Y )nl form the best bulbs on frst ghul therefore the ground should ; well trodden over and the _ foot» pats Ay pessing . the rake w# , at the sameâ€"thne remov j; alliBtones or other rough materiâ€" a the surface, _ The ~round wuld divided into beds _ about wf wide with one foot _ of an Ellk Jefferies of Niagara . Falls witing his parents in this . vilâ€" ] Intended for onlons_should ) prominently, hed and manured Ta‘ the| (1) Manuring in the hill proves . 16ft in ridges during the win|superior to broadcast manuring, ex« exposed to the weather. It!copt where a very large _ amount of L be in goe! condition . for | manure was broadcasted. e dow / when frost is out of| (2) Although from four and oneâ€" ind. ‘The whole surface . is |half to twelve tons of manure ner t MB lightly forked. over and _ the i dor> gave the bost crop results, from J broke» and leveled down, s0 | two and oneâ€"quarter to three tong per t will be unnecessary for | acre, carefully applied to the hills, B w fairly uniform surface. 1| produced a greater net profit. ‘ ts as dry as it should be and (3) Raw rock phosphate in moder d y light it may then be well |ate amounts Increased the yield _ of I or rolled previous to making | early melons, the total yield and the | and preparing drills for | not profit. Perfectly balanced _ ferâ€" « tillzers produced very large _ crons, in torm the best bulbs on fArst!but were so expensive that the value undy therefore the ground nbonldlur the crop would not justify their wall trodden over and the _ footâ€"| purciase. .. 'll'm .l-n.‘ -_70" swhades, satinâ€"lined cut in perfect style, correc‘ly ont Skirts; plain and plaited. Wor.a a good Women‘s Black Lisle Hose, with fancy embroidered fronts; all sizes. Reguiar 50¢, for Made of splendid quality of Linene and heavy Lewn. 'AWy correet in cut and workmanship, at, each 08e , OSTAR:® ~@rills should _ then . he e Inches mpart and a quarâ€" BEAMSVILLE }.V_q_men’rsAEmbroidered Lisle Hose, 29¢ SHEA‘S LIMITED, Hamilton Women‘s ‘Suits at $10.00â€"Specials Tailored and Middy Waists, 98c Women‘s Coats at $15.00 100 Pairs Corsets at $1.19 Women‘s Waists at $1.50 Women‘s Suits, $15.00 ter of an inch deep, the seeds sca ~ tered thinly among them and lllhtl{ euvered with the back of _ a shoy o Finally the whole surface may . be lightly ‘opped over with the back of a spade. ‘The after treatment _ consists of keeping the ground free from weeds and in thinning out the ontons gradâ€" ually when large enough to handlo untll they â€"are three to six _ {nches apart If good sized specimens are reâ€" quired. Deep hoeing, so beneficial tc most vegetable crops, is not zo to on‘ons, as the object with these is to . keep the ground firm, so that the _ bulbs may be the mo.. enlarged on _ its surface than they‘ would be likely to become if surrounded _ with _ loose soll. _ Hand weeding is the best in theâ€"Hnes.â€"â€" â€" In veryâ€"dry #6880N4, waâ€" tering is sometimes advisable, . but it should never be precticed . when the plants show signs of forming lnl;k. necks Instead of their proper bulbs. Cars for Hire By Hour, Day or Week Cars Kept in Qrder by Contract Gasoline, Oll, Grease and Accessories Towards the end of the summer when the tops begin to bend _ down and show signs of dying away it is tme to pull the bulbs. They should be taken up in dry weather, and laid with their basis . * roots towards the south, on a ha~d dry surface, where they can be turned over occasionally and thoroughly dried before . being The results bring out a _ point which, though most {mportant, _ is too often overlooked. The most proâ€" fitable crop !s not necessarily . the biggest crop, but rather . the . one which shows the biggest balance of profit when the cost of raising it ‘s do;lm-u\d from the proceeus . of the sales. Tires in Stock and store To experlienced grower will have many other details in his plans but the above suggestions are _ intended to be helpful to the amateur.. who has yet to learn the first steps in onlon growing. A series of Interesti 1g fertilizer ex periments have just seen completed by J. W. Lioyd, of the _ illinols Exâ€" perlment Station, . Among his . fladâ€" ings the following results stand out prominently. _ _ _ _ _ should i be twist if "tanke and sug; cool dry New Waists at $1.95 LOSING MONEY OX CROPS d decayed tops be removed, ended d _ off, d" or not ts to | s and the _ roots , the latter should t out. _ They. will i up in _ bunches the rafters of _ a re frost is excludâ€" and the cut. uy NOW OPEN BUMPER Agents for The Grimsby Garage Late Hall Zyrd Fourdry Oakland & Hupmobile Cars Gramm & Dart Motor Trucks | crRassiEs sTORE NEWS 1 have unloaded a car of Canada Portland cement, which I intend to sell at right prices; let me know the quantity you want and 1 will quote you prices. Another lot of those choice Delaâ€" ware potatoes on hand, which 1 will sell at $1 15 or 5 bag lots at $1.10 per bag of 90 lbs. Let _ me know how many bags 1 should keep for you as they will not last long. Soon after ‘he first of May 1 oxâ€" pect my stock of ensilage corn on hand and parties wanting corn this season can depend on getting first class stock, as I will handle no other seed corn than what the Steel M“i Seed Co. handle, as last season was a very discouraging year_to get seed that would grow but all seed that I got from the Steel Brigxs Seed Co. grow; aftor their stock was exbaust ed, we were compelled to buy whore we could get It and _ were disapâ€" pointed in quality, so get your stock warly this season and do not be disâ€" appointed as some were last season. My stock will be double in this line, #o expect to have enough to carry me through. Have you bought your early soel potatoes? 1 have the . Extra Early Hureka and Extra Early Hero . and Ohio on band. Eureka and Hero at $225 ner bag or 45« per peck; and Ohlo at $2.50 per bag. Ars you thinking of sowing any millet this season? If so. 1 have the Japanese on hband which is.toe heaviest vielder known. Try some this season, it is cholce feed for chic« ens. Do not forget that you _ can get bbi. sait, the (Pure Windsor) at the Grassle store; also fine salt in 100 and In 50 lb sacks; also dairy salt, 50 Ibs in paper covered linen sacks; 20 lbs in cotton sacks; table salt, 10¢ size for "c and the 5¢ size . for 4¢. I have, this season. put in stock, n large assortment of Brandram Hea derson‘s English paints, the _ best ready mixed paint on the market, inâ€" slde or outside paints at 60¢ _ per at.; floor paints 50c per qt.; Chinaâ€" Lae Varnish stain, hard foor varnish carriage varnish, top dressing, waâ€" ::n‘mlub. puity and oil always on nd. (Wall Paper) Have you bought yours for your spring house cleanâ€" Ing? You bad better call and _ see what we can do for you in this line. We have a large stock of new papers on hand, also some of last season‘s stock that we are clearing out. Sugar! . Sugar! Sugar! Yes, every person wants it and it is vary firm in price, but we are still selling the best Redpath‘s granulated at $5 per 100 Ybs, or 19 YWs for $1; 21 Ibs bright yvellow sugar, $1; 9 ihs rolled oats, 2. rolled oats. 25¢, Timothy seed and Lucarna clover, the best on hand. Last but not least, for fear that you will forget to get your marriaga &conen at _ J. O, Moore‘s General ore. Wll, I never! said Plum, as he witâ€" nessed the atrife. "I declare. ‘ts the miniéter, boating his wite." 8â€"10 H Street Phone 147 ting 1 uc